The classification for class 1As in the regulations under the Nuclear Safety and Control Act is just what it is. The key is that our regulatory framework is both performance-based and prescriptive. The performance-based aspect of it allows it the flexibility to be able to receive applications for novel technologies, including SMRs. The key here is that we would treat any application in accordance with the regulatory requirements for the safety of human health and the environment, and in keeping with our international obligations.
SMRs would not be different in that respect in terms of a licensing review than another class 1A, like the CANDU reactors would be. However, the regulatory framework itself would not have to change in that respect. We could look at the SMRs depending on the design safety that is being proposed with a graded and risk-informed approach. This is something that our regulatory framework is robust enough to allow.